- Have you seen this person?
His name is Danny.
- Uh-uh.
- He maybe found a shelter.
- Maybe.
- Or he could be
riding the train all night
to stay warm.
- Ethan, if you're trying
to make me feel better,
it's not gonna work.
- I'm not.
I'm just saying,
we can't look everywhere,
and it's time to go to work.
- Well, you go ahead.
I'm gonna keep looking.
Um, excuse me.
Excuse me?
- Sarah, Sarah, Sarah.
Lower Wacker is much
more popular this time of year.
We'll check it out tonight
after our shift.
- Okay.
- Paté, sweet breads.
- You ordered a paté platter
and sweet breads?
- Yeah.
Pathologists love organ meats.
- You recognize that's weird,
right?
- Ah, I think it's
a vitamin D thing.
We don't get much sunshine.
- Have a good day.
- Hey, what's up?
- Morning.
- Big moving in party tonight,
huh?
- Evite wouldn't lie.
- Yeah, well, we'll be there.
So how's it been so far,
living together?
- Only a couple days,
but so far so good.
- I bet.
Oh, I heard there's a giant
Whole Foods across the street.
That's awesome.
- Yeah, it is.
- Good.
Well, I'm really happy
for you guys.
- Doctor Manning.
- Mm-hmm?
- Treatment 6.
- Got it.
- You and Dr. Shore
better be the real deal.
I am bringing
a Château Pichon 2005.
- Great, wine spritzers.
- Don't you dare.
Treatment 1.
Hey, uh, did you get
those lab results yet?
- They just came in.
Want me to come with you?
- Um, I think
I better do this myself.
- Okay, just tell her
if she needs anything I'm here.
Don't come too close.
My TB's become active.
- The spot on your lung's
a half a centimeter larger.
- I'm sorry.
I took my meds.
I didn't overexert.
I-I just don't get it.
- Thing is, um, that's not all.
- What do you mean?
- This--
here, just--just read it.
- Come on, Noah.
Just--
- Just read it.
- Wait...
I'm pregnant?
I'm pregnant.
- Is it just me,
or these Santas seem
to come out earlier every year?
- Right?
The psych nurse station
still has
their Halloween decorations up?
Any Thanksgiving plans?
- Taking Robin out
for some sushi.
- Good, so the two of you
are spending some time together?
- Yeah.
Here and there.
Yeah.
Doing great, you know?
I mean, such a great kid.
But you know how it is.
You don't really worry
about them.
You worry about the people
they surround themselves with.
- Sounds like someone
in particular.
- No, not really.
Oh, I guess there's
this one guy.
You know, a great--great fella.
I mean, we work together.
Terrific surgeon.
But he's got
these family issues, man.
Big family issues,
and obviously
with Robin's family history,
it just can all
turn into a bit of a powder keg.
- Have you spoken to her
about this?
- No.
- Oh.
So you're just keeping it all
to yourself?
- Didn't I just tell my shrink?
- Daniel.
- I don't know.
I might have said something
to they guy.
Nothing intrusive.
Just, I don't know.
Some friendly advice.
- Advice?
- Yeah.
- Daniel.
Don't make the holidays
any more hard
than they have to be.
- Hey, I know this isn't ideal,
but a couple of weeks,
we should have your TB
back under control.
- Yeah, you'll be back in the ED
throwing me shade again
in no time.
But how did this happen?
I take birth control.
- Uh, my opinion,
your TB meds
made your birth control
less effective,
and then becoming pregnant
weakened your immune system
to let the TB become active.
- Oh, God.
- No one could have
predicted this, April.
- In a few months
I'll be walking down the aisle
with a baby bump.
- Yeah, but it's all good.
Right?
- Yeah.
No, it is,
but...
what about Tate?
- You know Tate.
He'll love it.
He's head over heels for you.
- Yeah, right now,
but what if I get sick?
What if I can't
take care of this baby?
- April--
- He didn't sign up for this.
It's okay.
Go.
- I'll check on you soon, okay?
- Jim Vance, 38,
end stage kidney failure,
suffered a syncopal episode
following dialysis.
- Transplant candidate?
- Too far down the list.
Hi, Mr. Vance.
This is Dr. Halstead.
- Heard you had
some trouble today.
- Today,
Tuesday,
last Friday.
Almost every time
I get dialysis now.
- What happens?
- My chest,
um, it starts to--to flutter...
- Uh-huh.
- I feel really weak.
Um, ventricular...
- Ectopy.
- Yeah.
- Ectopy.
- May be IDH.
- Intradialytic hypotension.
In some people,
dialysis can cause
an extreme drop
in blood pressure,
which prevents enough oxygen
from reaching the heart,
and over time,
that can cause dysrhythmias
or even a heart attack.
- So tell the transplant people.
Maybe they can
move me up the list.
- Well, we can try,
but I'm sorry to say,
heart disease usually
moves people down the list,
not up.
- But I'm not even 40 yet.
- I hear you,
and I promise we're gonna
do everything we can to help.
- Yeah.
- Let's get him on 15 p.o.
of kayexalate
and start him on esmolol
to stabilize his rhythm.
- Or we could do
low-volume dialysis.
- We could.
- Otherwise we're just
treating the symptoms
and not the actual problem.
- Yeah.
- Great.
- Okay.
- I'll be back in a few.
- Mm.
- We'll see you.
Natalie.
We don't usually disagree
in front of a patient.
- I had to say something.
- You really think low-volume
dialysis will make a difference?
I mean, it seems like
six of one,
half a dozen the other, no?
- I don't know.
Maybe.
Let's find out.
- Mm.
- Hey, you bringing Clarke
tonight?
- Mm-hmm.
- Good.
Pathology party.
Not much to look at.
So how's it going with him?
- Good.
You know, we're just
trying to let it happen.
Not trying to force anything.
- Force anything?
- Like moving in together
for financial reasons
or convenience.
- Mm...
- No, I wish Will all the best.
I just think it's weird.
- 36-year-old male,
penetrating stab wound
to the abdomen.
- You're going to Trauma 1.
- Got it.
What happened?
- I got jumped in the yard.
Three guys.
Why would they do that?
All I do is make friends.
- I need to transfer him.
- Yeah, hold up.
Okay, he's ready.
- On my count.
One, two, three.
Guys, I got a hole in my gut.
I ain't going anywhere.
- Left lower quadrant
looks clean.
No major vessels,
no bowel.
- I can't take it.
You need to put me under,
you do what you gotta do.
- No, I think you got lucky
on this one, Mr. Wallace.
CT abdomen,
then bring him back.
We can take care
of this one here.
- Okay.
- Okay, Doc.
I trust you,
but I gotta ask.
After you're done,
am I gonna be able
to play the piano?
Hey, come on.
Don't leave me hanging here.
- Let me guess,
you never could play it before?
- I like you, Doc.
You can stick your fingers in me
any time you want.
- How's he doing?
- Ah, he'll be fine,
though with a nice-looking scar.
Pretty fortunate, considering
it was three against one.
- That's actually not the case,
Dr. Choi.
Seems he stabbed himself
hoping to score
a holiday from prison.
- What?
- I guess when you're
up against 30 to life
for a double homicide,
you look for little diversions.
- Her name is Karina Goff.
She's 16 years old
with a history notable
for Williams Syndrome.
Her mom found her passed out
on the couch.
- Williams Syndrome.
You ever seen it?
- No, never.
It's a genetic disorder, right?
- Uh-huh.
It's commonly associated
with cardiovascular disease,
but even more striking
is their personality.
They produce enormous amounts
of oxytocin,
which is the hormone
commonly associated
with feelings of trust
and the desire to be social.
They're very interesting people.
- Hi, Dr. Clarke!
- Hi, Karina.
Wendy, this is Dr. Latham
and Dr. Rhodes.
- Karina.
Oh, I like your earrings.
- It's a moon and the stars.
- I see that.
So, how we feeling today?
- Tired.
- Still awake enough
to donate her entire allowance
to UNICEF this morning.
Which is what?
The third time this month?
- Is this the first time
she's fainted?
- Yes.
- May I listen to your heart?
Mid-systolic ejection murmur
over the right
second intercostal space.
- Aortic stenosis?
- Probably.
Let's get an echo.
- Okay.
- Can you make me better?
- I am gonna try my best.
Okay, dear.
Let the doctor breathe.
- Doctor?
- Uh...
Let us--let us run a few tests.
We'll be back
with our recommendations.
- Great.
- I thought maybe Sunday
we can go to the Field Museum.
- That sounds good.
- DNA Center has an exhibit
on the reproductive habits
of sharks
that's supposed to be great.
- I'm sorry.
What were you saying?
- Danny still hasn't checked in
on Facebook, has he?
- No.
- He'll turn up.
- You don't know that.
He's helpless
and alone out there.
- And you've been out there
every day looking for him.
There's nothing else you can do.
- I could have
let him stay with me
when he asked.
- No, Reese, you couldn't have.
That's not
your responsibility.
- Mm-hmm.
- He found you
when he needed you in the past.
He'll turn up.
- I said get out of here.
- I just wanna talk
to the doctor.
- You better get out of my face,
man; I'm not playing.
- I just wanted to know
if you're okay.
- Do I look like I'm okay, man?
- Excuse me?
Sir, is everything okay in here?
- Uh, yeah.
I'm Ian.
Jim's brother.
Some brother.
Go ahead.
Tell 'em.
- Jim--
- Go ahead and tell 'em, man!
Tell 'em.
- I'm a perfect match
to donate my kidney.
- Right,
and he'd rather watch me die
than give it to me.
.
- I love my brother.
I'd love to give him my kidney.
- What's stopping you?
- I'm HIV-positive.
- But giving him a kidney
would be giving him HIV as well.
- I'm guessing by his reaction
that he doesn't know?
- Not a clue.
- May I ask
why don't you tell him?
- Because Jim is...
incredibly homophobic.
He thinks homosexuality is
disgusting,
deviant behavior.
- Yeah, well, but right now,
he thinks you're willing
to let him die.
- Well, right now...
Right now he hates me
for what I'm doing,
but if I tell him this,
he'll hate me for who I am.
- I understand.
but just so you know,
if you don't tell him soon,
it may be too late.
- Hey, uh, hello.
- Hey.
You better put that mask on.
- I-I brought you
some stuff from home, okay?
- Thank you.
- All right.
All right, so,
how you feeling?
- Sit down.
- Why?
What is it?
- I'm pregnant.
- Pregnant?
Are you sure?
You--you're on the pill.
- My TB meds screwed things up.
I'm sorry.
I know we didn't plan for this.
I know this changes everything.
- Yeah.
We're gonna have a baby.
Oh, you can't see.
Um...
- Okay.
Now put that back on.
- Babe, we slept in
the same bed last night.
- Put it back on.
It's a beautiful thing, honey.
It really is.
- Ms. Charles,
what brings you to the ED today?
Yellow fever?
Plague?
- Eh, just a plain old cough.
Things have not been the same
since the swine flu died down.
- Well, don't worry.
They'll be another epidemic
one day.
- Eh, that's
what I keep telling myself.
You know, gotta stay positive.
- I never figured you
for an optimist.
Are you kidding me?
I still root for the White Sox.
- Wow.
- I do.
- How do you do it?
- I would love to tell you.
I don't know.
Maybe over drinks tonight?
- That sounds great.
Really.
Uh...
I'm just not sure
your father would approve.
- Wha--did he
say something to you?
- No, not--not really.
He just mentioned something
in passing.
- Huh.
I see.
- Ms. Goff, hi.
So we got Karina's test results.
The large vessel
leaving her heart
has become severely congested.
It's making her heart
work harder and harder
and--and decreasing
the amount of oxygen
that it can deliver.
That's why she's become
so tired and listless.
- Oh, God.
What do we do?
- Well, we recommend
an operation
to either fix the aortic valve
or replace it.
- Heart surgery?
- Yes.
- Hi, Dr. Rhodes!
What're you guys
talking about?
- Dr. Rhodes was just explaining
your test results.
- Hey, Karina, why don't we
get you back to bed?
There you are.
So, based on what I am seeing,
I believe you need surgery.
- Will that make me better?
- Well, there are never
any guarantees,
but, if things go well,
then, yes, it will.
- Good!
Then I wanna do it.
- It's not that simple,
sweetheart.
We need to think about this.
Give the doctor and I a minute.
- Okay.
- We'll be right back.
- I know you think
surgery has the best odds,
but I also know
that Williams patients
have a much higher chance
of not surviving
general anesthesia.
- I completely understand,
but the fact is,
her condition is quite advanced
and she did express
that she wants the surgery.
- She doesn't understand.
She says that
just to please you.
- Well, she may not
be able to make
a completely informed decision,
but she does know how she feels.
- She's under 18.
It's my decision to make.
- Shouldn't we at least let her
be a part of the conversation?
- Dr. Rhodes, Karina is not
like your other patients.
I want options.
Okay.
Uh, let me talk to Dr. Latham.
See if he has any ideas.
- What did you tell Connor?
- Come again?
- Did you tell him
to stay away from me?
- No.
- You said something.
- I might have ind--
- Who I date
is not your concern.
- You are absolutely right.
100%.
You are unbelievable.
- I'm sorry.
I was wrong.
If I worry about you,
I can't help it.
- Okay, well, that's
gonna need to stop.
- Can't do it.
I'm your dad.
I know I haven't won any awards
in that department--
- This is not
a referendum on you.
- I'm sorry I wasn't there.
I'm sorry I wasn't a father.
- Okay, see?
That--that right there.
Why does it always
go back to that?
Does it ever occur to you
that I have moved on?
- I--didn't.
- Not only am I past it,
but I really--
I do not care.
So you can feel
as guilty as you want,
but you being overinvolved
in my life now
is not gonna cut it.
- Hey, Doc.
We gotta stop meeting
like this, right?
Ah, you giving me
the silent treatment, huh?
Hey, you think
I could get a TV in here?
You and I could
watch a little, uh...
"Family Feud."
- Not enough time.
I'm stitching you up
and then you're leaving,
which means you won't
be needing those.
- Ah, come on.
Why you gotta be like that?
- Because you're not here
on vacation.
- Hey, give me a break here.
I'm injured.
- By your own hand, I hear.
- You wanna play that game?
I am extremely depressed,
and you know what?
That makes me wanna hurt myself.
- Excuse me?
- You heard me.
You heard me too.
I am gonna hurt myself!
And we all know what that means.
- We have no choice.
- I'll call Dr. Charles
for a psych consult.
- That's right you will.
- He's in v-tach.
Stop the dialysis.
- Pulse is thready.
Shortness of breath.
- Lost his pulse.
We gotta defibrillate now.
Bag him.
- Get me the paddles.
- What's going on?
- Charge to 200.
- He's in cardiac arrest.
- Clear.
- Still in v-tach.
- Come on.
Charge to 300.
- Sinus rhythm.
- Jim, can you hear me?
He's stable for now.
- Jim?
I need to talk to you.
I gotta tell you something.
- There she is.
- Thank you.
- Yeah, of course.
- Hey, uh, is there somewhere
we can go talk for a minute?
- Did you find Danny?
Um...
- He's...
he's dead, isn't he?
- Yes.
I'm so sorry.
Hey.
Hey, you did
everything you could.
.
- This is Sarah Reese.
- Hi, are you family?
A friend?
- No, I'm his doctor.
I was his doctor.
Was he beaten to death?
- It looks that way.
We won't know for sure
until we have the results
of the autopsy.
- Hey.
- Your sputum cultures
just came back.
It turns out
you don't have regular TB.
Uh, it's multi-drug resistant.
- Okay, so...
I'm gonna have to be on
three or four meds
instead of one?
- Uh, it's not
quite that simple.
Uh, it's only susceptible
to one drug,
but it's completely susceptible,
so it'll definitely work,
but...
this medication
can cause neural tube defects
in a growing fetus.
- But not always.
There's just a chance.
- Well, there--
there must be something else.
I--they couldn't
have tested everything.
- They have.
- Well, tell them
to test it again.
I mean, try something.
- There's nothing else to try.
I just placed the order.
The first dose should be
up in a little while.
- I'm sorry, April.
- Spoke to your patient,
Mr. Wallace.
- Let me guess,
not a suicide risk.
- Garden variety sociopath.
He's an opportunist.
Knows all the buzz words.
Not a sincere bone in his body.
- Good enough for me.
Let's start discharge paperwork
on Treatment 4.
Chalk one up for the good guys.
- Hi, Mr. Vance.
Your rhythm looks good.
How are you feeling?
- Disgusted.
- Given your latest reaction,
I'd like to try
something different.
A medication called midodrine
to raise your blood pressure,
followed by a special course
of low-calcium dialysate.
- Will it work?
- To be honest,
it's a long shot.
But it's our best option.
- Just tell me.
How long have I got?
- You're experiencing
cardiac events
with every dialysis,
and you need dialysis
three days a week,
so realistically,
it can happen at any time.
- We are trying
everything we have.
Okay.
- Wait.
You wouldn't
give me your kidney
'cause of the virus, right?
But what if I don't care?
Would you give it to me then?
- But you'll get infected.
- HIV, it's better than dying.
Would you do it?
- Yeah.
Of course.
- Then let's do that.
I want his kidney.
- Mr. Vance, you are
severely immunocompromised.
If you received
an HIV-positive organ,
if you contracted HIV
in any way,
it could immediately
progress to AIDS,
and that would
most likely kill you.
- Do it.
Let's just do it.
- As your doctor,
I strongly--
- Excuse--uh, will you
excuse us for a moment?
Thank you.
- We should look into this.
- Look into what?
Purposely giving someone HIV?
- He knows the risks.
What does he have?
Days?
A couple of weeks?
- That's the thing.
We don't know.
Uh, he could surprise us,
and make it long enough
to get a healthy kidney.
We could put him on carnitine,
try sodium modeling.
- That's grasping at straws.
Yes, a transplant is dangerous,
but if it works,
it could give him years.
- It's unethical and illegal.
Even if you found a surgeon
willing to do it,
the minute anyone found out,
our licenses would be revoked.
- So we get
a special dispensation.
That man is dying in there.
The least we could do
is give him a chance.
- Natalie...
I'm sorry.
As the attending physician,
I cannot sign off on this.
- Fine.
Then I'll figure it out myself.
- I'm gonna call the OR,
see if they can bump anybody
till tomorrow.
- Dr. Rhodes, any news?
- We were actually
just about to see you.
Uh, the final reading
of the echo showed
even more significant disease
than we thought.
- We need to consider
scheduling surgery immediately.
- Where's Karina?
That patient in there,
where did she go?
I told her to stay in her room.
Where is she?
- We'll find out.
Check the ambulance bay.
- You don't know where she is?
- Ma'am, just--
- Karina?
- She's in here.
- Sweetie, I need you
to step away from that man.
- Get away from him!
Out of there.
- Mom, it's okay.
- No, it's not okay.
That man is dangerous.
- But I was just saying hi.
- Okay, okay, I know, sweetie.
Can't take my eyes off you
for one minute.
- It's my fault.
- No, that's not true.
- Of course it is.
I told him
we could remove the chip.
I encouraged him to run away.
- You empowered him
to make decisions.
That's what good doctors do.
- But they were
the wrong decisions.
- It was the wrong outcome.
- And now he's dead.
I mean, who knows.
If I'd have told him to wait,
maybe the police would have come
and broken up the ring
and he'd be free.
I was careless with his life.
- Dr. Reese...
you're anything but careless.
Sometimes the best advice,
you know,
it's just not enough.
Dangerous thing
about psychiatry,
it can sometimes give
those of us who practice it
the illusion of control.
But the human brain,
it's...
it is the most complex,
mysterious object
in the universe.
That means that what we do,
it--
it just doesn't come
with any guarantees.
- I don't think
that makes me feel any better.
- I know.
It never does.
- It must be hard.
- It is.
She is such a bright light.
A breath of fresh air.
You should see how people
spark up when they see her,
and how happy it makes Karina.
It's like she feeds off of it.
If you don't operate...
I'll be taking that from her.
Do the surgery.
- We'll get her upstairs
shortly.
Dr. Halstead?
- Yeah?
- Um, April is refusing
to take her new medication.
She won't listen to me.
I--
I just don't know what to do.
- You know I'm here to convince
you to change your mind.
- I'm a nurse.
I stopped listening to doctors
a long time ago.
- I know it doesn't make sense,
but there's another life
inside of me now.
How can I take a medicine
that could endanger it?
- Hopefully it won't.
- Hopefully.
I see a lot of hopeful people
come in here
and we tell them
we're doing everything we can.
If I take that medication
and something happens
to this baby,
then I didn't
do everything I could.
I can't live with that.
- April, you've been put into
an impossible situation,
and I can't tell you what to do,
but if you don't
take this medication,
there is a very high chance
both you and your baby will die.
It's unbelievable.
- Health and Human Services
won't okay
that HIV kidney transplant?
- Won't even consider it.
- Our local contact at the FDA.
Deals with compassionate use
and experimental drugs.
- Might as well try everything.
Thank you.
- Yeah.
- Looks like
our time together's up.
- Mm, yeah, you got me, Doc.
Can't put anything over on you.
- I sent his prescription ahead
to the prison pharmacy.
- Great.
- Yeah, you're
a real tough guy, huh?
Took my best shots.
Bang, bang, bang.
You just deflected 'em
like Captain freaking America.
- I'm sorry your stay
was not satisfactory.
- Satisfactory?
- What the hell?
Get me a portable chest X-ray,
stat.
- On it.
- Doctor's too smart
for a stupid con like me.
- Lungs are clear.
Doctor.
Come on.
Did he swallow anything?
- Not that I saw.
- Wait, what are those?
- They look like little stars.
- They must have lacerated
his esophagus.
Get him up to surgery now.
- Wires are in.
Chest is dry.
- Let's close the sternum.
- Dr. Vorspan, was the patient
wearing any earrings?
- No, why?
- They think she gave 'em
to that convict downstairs,
and he swallowed them.
- You think
you've seen everything.
- We'll need wire cutters soon.
- Yes, doctor.
- You know they did
a study once on oxytocin.
College students
exposed to high levels of it
just started
giving their money away.
Did you see how freely
she interacted with that man?
Just a total stranger?
I've never been good at that.
- It's just a symptom
of her genetic condition.
- True.
But maybe that's
not entirely a bad thing.
- Any luck getting someone
to approve the transplant?
- Nope.
Got stonewalled by everybody.
- I'm sorry.
- Yeah.
Time to go tell Jim
the bad news.
- I'll come with.
- No.
No, I'll do it.
I'm the one
who got his hopes up, so...
- What're you gonna tell him?
- The truth.
That the one thing
he needs most in the world
is right in front of him
and he can't have it,
and he doesn't even
have a choice.
- Natalie.
There's still one thing
we can do to make this legal.
- What're you talking about?
- He's already said he's willing
to deal with HIV infection.
Let's give him the option.
- Wait, are you serious?
- It's his decision.
We'd just be
giving him a choice.
- You realize
the implications of this?
- I do,
but if we wanna save his life,
is there any other way?
Mr. Vance, I'm afraid that
as things stand,
there is no possible way
you can receive
your brother's kidney.
- Wait, so there's nothing
at all that we can do?
- No, not as things
currently stand.
- Even though I know the risk?
Even though I wanna do it?
- That's correct.
It is illegal
to give an infected organ
to a non-infected recipient.
- That's the terrible irony
because if you already had HIV,
the procedure would be legal.
- Now, obviously,
we can't give you HIV.
- No, but...
but he can.
And you do have a choice.
- How's he doing?
- Gonna be off solid food
for a while.
Could be a lot of scarring.
We should know more
in a few days.
- I guess he got
his vacation after all.
- Yeah.
I just can't believe
I let him win.
- Really?
Does this look like
a win to you?
- He got what he wanted.
- So he's a patient
that came here to be treated.
That should have been
your focus.
- Are you saying I should have
let him have his way?
- You know,
my grandfather used to say,
"Never wrestle with a pig.
You both get dirty,
but the pig likes it."
- She's gonna be fine.
Back to herself.
- "Audentes Fortuna iuvat."
"Fortune favors the bold."
Congratulations, Dr. Rhodes.
- Good night, Dr. Latham.
Hey, Sox fan.
- Hey.
- Is it too late
for those drinks?
- What about
not upsetting my father?
- Why stop now?
- Okay.
- You need anything?
- Uh, no, I'm good.
Thank you.
- All right.
- Hey.
- This is a really great place.
I love the breakfast nook.
- Yeah, thanks.
- Mm-hmm.
- Are you feeling good
about today?
- Yeah.
Yeah, I am.
- Good.
- Hey, everybody.
Um, thank you so much
for coming.
Uh, celebrating with the people
who know Will and me best,
it means a lot,
but there is something that most
of you may not know about Will.
Uh, he's still got
a lot of med school debt...
But he paid part of his way
through it
by singing at Irish weddings.
- What?
No, no.
- Come on, come on.
- Yeah, you paying
half the rent now, buddy.
both: Come on.
- No, seriously.
These people are trying
to have a good time.
- Everybody wants you to.
- Come on.
- Just one song.
- Okay, Ms. Goodwin.
One song.
She's the boss.
- That's right.
- Can you hold this?
- Yes.
- You guys think
you're funny, don't you?
- I know we're funny.
All right...